.1 

B8 


UC-NRLF 


BIBLIOGRAPHY 


WOODROW    WILSON 


1910-1917 


BIBLIOGRAPHY   OF 

WOODROW  WILSON 

1910-1017 


PEINCETON  UNIVERSITY  LIBRARY 
ESSAYS  TOWARDS  A  BIBLIOGRAPHY  OF 

WOODROW  WILSON 


1.  Clemens,  Harry,  An  essay  towards  a  bibliography  of  the  published  writings  and 
addresses    of    Woodrow    Wilson,    1875-1910.     Princeton,    1913 net  .50 

2.  Brown,  George  Dobbin,  An  essay  towards  a  Dibiiography  of  the  published  writ 
ings  and  addresses  of  Woodrow  Wilson,  1910-1917.    (March  4)   Princeton.   1917.. net  .75 

A  continuation  of  this  series  and  a  subject  index  are  in  preparation. 


AN  ESSAY  TOWARDS  A 
BIBLIOGRAPHY 

*>F    THE    PUBLISHED    WRITINGS    AND   ADDRESSES    OF 

WOODROW    WILSON 

1910  - 1917 


<GEORGE   DOBBIN   BROWN 

JReference  Librarian 


Princeton 

The  Library  of  Princeton  University 
1917 


Copyright,  1917,  by 
library  of  Princeton  University, 


FOREWORD 

The  present  bibliography  is  a  continuation  of  Mr.  demons' 
Essay.*  It  attempts  to  list  the  more  important  books,  articles, 
addresses,  messages,  and  diplomatic  notes  composed  by  Mr. 
Wilson  from  the  time  of  his  resignation  of  the  presidency  of 
Princeton  University  to  the  end  of  his  first  administration  as 
President  of  the  United  States.  The  list  is  selective  and  not 
exhaustive.  Newspaper  references  have  not  been  made  except 
in  the  case  of  some  especially  interesting  items,  nor  in  general 
have  official  state  documents  of  a  more  narrowly  technical 
nature  been  listed,  but  it  is  hoped  that  the  bibliography  con 
tains  all  of  the  President's  more  significant  utterances. 

In  the  appendix  I  have  placed  a  list  of  some  important  items 
which,  though  not  officially  emanating  from  the  President, 
have  been  or  may  be,  with  reasonable  probability,  attributed  to 
his  inspiration. 

I  wish  to  express  my  cordial  thanks  for  the  invaluable  assist 
ance  given  me  by  Mr.  H.  H.  B.  Meyer,  Chief  Bibliographer  of 
the  Library  of  Congress,  and  Mr.  Joseph  P.  Tumulty,  Secretary 
to  the  President. 

Slight  departures  from  the  stricter  cataloguing  rules  have 
been  occasionally  made  in  the  interests  of  brevity  and  sightli 
ness.  In  particular,  the  imprint  of  publications  issued  by  the 
Government  Printing  Office  is  given  simply  as  Washington  and 
the  date ;  and  in  the  case  of  addresses,  the  phrase  indicating 
authorship,  as  "By  President  Wilson,"  is  omitted  without  indi 
cating  the  omission  by  the  customary  three  dots. 

While  at  work  on  the  present  compilation,  I  have  had  occa- 


*  An  essay  towards  a  bibliography  of  the  published  writings  and  addresses  of  Wood- 
row  Wilson,  1875-1910.  By  Harry  Clemens,  Reference  Librarian.  Princeton,  The  Library 
of  Princeton  University,  1913. 


(i) 


Copyright,  1917,  by 
t/ibrary  of  Princeton  University, 


FOREWORD 

The  present  bibliography  is  a  continuation  of  Mr.  demons' 
Essay.*  It  attempts  to  list  the  more  important  books,  articles, 
addresses,  messages,  and  diplomatic  notes  composed  by  Mr. 
Wilson  from  the  time  of  his  resignation  of  the  presidency  of 
Princeton  University  to  the  end  of  his  first  administration  as 
President  of  the  United  States.  The  list  is  selective  and  not 
exhaustive.  Newspaper  references  have  not  been  made  except 
in  the  case  of  some  especially  interesting  items,  nor  in  general 
have  official  state  documents  of  a  more  narrowly  technical 
nature  been  listed,  but  it  is  hoped  that  the  bibliography  con 
tains  all  of  the  President's  more  significant  utterances. 

In  the  appendix  I  have  placed  a  list  of  some  important  items 
which,  though  riot  officially  emanating  from  the  President, 
have  been  or  may  be,  with  reasonable  probability,  attributed  to 
his  inspiration. 

I  wish  to  express  my  cordial  thanks  for  the  invaluable  assist 
ance  given  me  by  Mr.  H.  H.  B.  Meyer,  Chief  Bibliographer  of 
the  Library  of  Congress,  and  Mr.  Joseph  P.  Tumulty,  Secretary 
to  the  President. 

Slight  departures  from  the  stricter  cataloguing  rules  have 
been  occasionally  made  in  the  interests  of  brevity  and  sightli 
ness.  In  particular,  the  imprint  of  publications  issued  by  the 
Government  Printing  Office  is  given  simply  as  Washington  and 
the  date;  and  in  the  case  of  addresses,  the  phrase  indicating 
authorship,  as  "By  President  Wilson,"  is  omitted  without  indi 
cating  the  omission  by  the  customary  three  dots. 

While  at  work  on  the  present  compilation,  I  have  had  occa- 

*  An  essay  towards  a  bibliography  of  the  published  writings  and  addresses  of  Wood- 
row  Wilson,  1875-1910.  P-y  Harry  demons.  Reference  Librarian.  Princeton,  The  Library 
of  Princeton  University,  1913. 

(i) 


sion  to  check  Mr.  demons'  bibliography,  which  has  proved  so 
remarkably  complete  and  accurate  that  the  following  additions 
and  corrections  are  all  that  I  have  been  able  to  make.  Perhaps 
the  only  really  important  addendum  is  that  under  the  year  1904. 

Under  1879.    Cabinet  government  in  the  United  States. 
Change  vol.  6  to  vol.  7. 

Under  1896.    General  Washington. 
Change  June  to  July. 

Under  1896.    George  Washington. 
Add  :  Another  edition  in  1903. 

Under  1897.    Leaderless  government. 

Add :  Also  in  Virginia  law  register,  Sept,  1897,  vol.  3.  pp.  337- 
354. 

Under  1901. 

Add: 

The  autobiography  of  Benjamin  Franklin,  with  an  introduc 
tion  by  W.  Wilson.  New  York,  The  Century  Co.,  1901. 

(The  Century  classics.) 

Under  1901.     When  a  man  comes  to  himself. 
Change  275  to  273. 

/Under  1902.    A  History  of  the  American  People. 
Add  :  Another  edition  in  1903. 

Under  1904. 

Add: 

The  Variety  and  Unity  of  History.  (Address  of  the  chairman 
of  the  section  on  historical  science.)  Congress  of  Arts  and  Sci 
ence,  Universal  Exposition,  St.  Louis,  1904.  Edited  by  H.  J. 

(ii) 


Bogers.    Vol.  2,  pp.  3-20.    Boston,  Houghton,  Mifflin  and  Co., 
1905-1907. 

Under  1905. 

Add: 

Plan  for  the  development  of  Princeton.  Daily  Prineetonian, 
Mar.  30,  1905,  vol.  30,  pp.  1  and  4. 

Under  1905. 

Add: 

Practical  journalism  in  university  life.  Daily  Princetonian, 
Apr.  17,  1905,  vol.  30,  p.  1. 

Under  1905. 

Add: 

The  new  system  to  be  introduced  (at  Princeton).  Daily 
Prineetonian,  Apr.  28,  1905,  vol.  30,  p.  1. 

Under  1906. 

Add: 

Newness  of  spirit.  Abstract  of  an  address  delivered  before 
the  Philadelphia!!  society,  Jan.  11,  1906.  Doily  Prineetonian, 
Jan.  12, 1906,  vol.  30,  p.  1. 

Under  1907. 

Add :  I 

Interview.    New  York  Times,  Nov.  24,  1907. 

Interview.    New  York  Times,  Nov.  26,  1907.  | 

Under  1908.    Government  by  commission. 

Add: 

Abstract,  with  title  The  government  and  business,  in  Daily 
Prineetonian,  Mar.  16,  1908,  vol.  33,  p.  1. 

(iii) 


Under  1908. 

Add: 

Law  or  personal  power.  Address  delivered  at  the  National 
Democratic  Club,  New  York,  Apr.  13,  1908.  Reported  in  part 
in  Daily  Princetonian,  Apr.  14,  1908,  vol.  33. 

Baccalaureate  address,  June  7,  1908.  "Let  no  man  deceive 
you :  he  that  doeth  righteousness  is  righteous,  even  as  He  is 
righteous.'7  Reported  in  part  in  Daily  Princetonian,  June  10, 
1908,  vol.  33. 

ruder  1908.    The  banker  and  the  nation. 

Add :  Also  in  Moody 's  Magazine,  Oct.  1908,  vol.  6,  pp.  250-253. 

Under  1908,    Conservatism  true  and  false. 
Add: 
Abstract  in  Daily  Princetonian,  Dec.  10,  1908,  vol.  33,  p.  1. 

Under  1909.     Address   (delivered  at  Chapel  Hill...   Jan.  19, 

1909.) 
Add: 
Abstract  in  Daily  Princetonian,  Jan.  20,  1909,  vol.  33,  p.  1. 

Under  1909.    The  centenary  of  Abraham  Lincoln. 
Add: 
Daily  Priftcetonian,  Feb.  12,  1909,  vol.  33,  pp.  1,  3,  and  4. 

Under  1909. 

Add: 

Baccalaureate  address,  June  13,  1909.  "We  are  unprofitable 
servants :  we  have  done  that  which  was  our  duty  to  do."  Pub 
lished  without  the  opening  and  closing  paragraphs  in  the  Daily 
State  Gazette,  Trenton,  New  Jersey,  June  14,  1909. 

The  concluding  paragraphs  published  in  Princeton  Alumni 
Weekly,  June  16,  1909,  vol.  9,  pp.  572-573. 

Reported  in  part  in  Daily  Princetonian,  June  15,  1909,  vol.  34. 

(iv) 


Under  1910. 

Add  : 

Address  by  Woodrow  Wilson  at  the  banquet  of  the  advocates 
of  the  short  ballot,  Hotel  Astor,  New  York,  Tuesday  evening, 
Jan.  21,  1910.  Reported  hi  part  in  Daily  Princetonian,  Jan.  22, 
1910,  vol.  34. 

Address  to  the  trustees  of  Princeton  University,  June  9,  1910. 
Daily  Princetonian,  June  11,  1910,  vol.  35. 

Baccalaureate  address,  June  12,  1910.  "We  look  not  at  the 
things  which  are  seen,  but  at  the  things  which  are  not  seen;  for 
the  things  which  are  seen  are  temporal ;  but  the  things  which 
are  not  seen  are  eternal."'  Reported  in  part  in  Daily  Princeton 
ian,  June  14,  1910,  vol.  35. 

Address  by  President  Wilson  at  the  Alumni  luncheon,  Prince 
ton  University,  June  14,  1910.  Reported  in  part  in  Princeton 
Alumni  Weekly,  June  15,  1910,  vol.  10,  pp.  604-605. 

Woodrow  Wilson's  policies.  Outlook,  Oct.  8,  1910,  vol.  96, 
pp.  300-302. 


The  following  typewritten  MSS.,  presented  to  The  Princeton 
University  Library  in  the  spring  of  1917  by  Mr.  Gilbert  F. 
Close,  who  was  secretary  to  Mr.  Wilson  when  he  was  President 
of  Princeton  University,  seem  not  to  have  appeared  in  print. 

Patriotism.  An  address  delivered  before  the  Southern  soci 
ety,  Dec.  14,  1906.  (Abstract.) 

Grover  Cleveland.    An  address  delivered  Mar.  17,  1907. 

Political  reform.  An  address  delivered  at  the  dinner  of  the 
City  club  of  Philadelphia,  Nov.  18,  1909. 

(v) 


Address  by  Mr.  Woodrow  Wilson,  Juno  11,  1.910,  at  the  cele 
bration  of  the  100th  anniversary  of  the  founding  of  the  school 
at  Lawrenceville,  N.  J.  (Abstract.) 


The  following  is  a  chronological  list  of  previous  bibliogra 
phies  of  Mr.  Wilson. 

American  historical  association.  Annual  report  for  1892.  (A 
partial  bibliography  of  Mr.  Wilson,  pp.  299-300.) 

Sewanee  review,  Feb.  1895,  vol.  3,  pp.  172-188.  The  work  of 
a  Southern  scholar.  (Ancestry,  biography,  and  bibliography  of 
Mr.  Wilson.) 

American  academy  of  political  and  social  science.  Annals. 
Mar.  1903,  vol.  21,  p.  294.  (List  of  published  writings  of  Mr. 
Wilson  since  1895.) 

Critic,  June,  1903,  vol.  42,  pp.  510-511.  Edwin  M.  Norris. 
Some  writers  of  the  Princeton  faculty.  (Sketch  and  select  bib 
liography  of  Mr.  Wilson,  pp.  510-511.) 

An  essay  towards  a  bibliography  of  the  published  writings 
and  addresses  of  Woodrow7  Wilson,  1875-1910.  By  Harry 
(lemons,  Reference  Librarian.  Princeton,  The  Library  of 
Princeton  University,  1913. 

Johns  Hopkins  University  circular.  New  series,  1915,  No.  10. 
December,  1915.  Publications  of  members  and  graduates  of 
the  departments  of  history,  political  economy,  and  political 
science,  1901-1915,  Wilson,  Woodrow,  pp.  102-110. 

G.  I).  B. 

The  Princeton  University  Library 

Reference  Department 

July,  1917 

(vi) 


THE  PUBLISHED  WRITINGS  AND  ADDRESSES  OP 

WOODROW  WILSON 

1910  - 1917 


1910 

To  outgoing  and  incoming  executives  of  the  sister  states. 
Harper's  weekly,  Dec.  3,  1910,  v.  54;  8. 

1911 

Address  in  support  of  Mr.  Martine  for  senator,  Jersey  City;  Jan. 
5,  1911. 

Independent,  Jan.  12,  1911,  v.  70  :  66-67.    (Brief  extract.) 

Inaugural  address  as  governor  of  New  Jersey,  Jan.  17,  1911. 

Journal  of  the  senate  of  New  Jersey  for  1911,  pp.  58-68. 

The  law  and  the  facts. 

American  political  science  review,  Feb.  1911,  v.  5 : 1-11. 

Message  to  the  senate  of  New  Jersey,  Mar.  20,  1911. 

Journal  of  the  senate  of  New  Jersey  for  1911,  p.  397. 

Message  to  the  legislature  of  New  Jersey,  Mar.  20,  1911. 

Journal  of  the  senate  of  New  Jersey  for  1911,  p.  401. 


1911 

Message  to  the  senate  of  New  Jersey,  Mar.  31,  1911. 

Journal  of  the  senate  of  New  Jersey  for  1911,  pp.  602-608. 

Message  to  the  senate  of  New  Jersey,  Apr.  4,  1911. 

Journal  of  the  senate  of  New  Jersey  for  1911,  pp.  639-640. 

Message  to  the  senate  of  New  Jersey,  Apr.  12,  1911. 

Journal  of  the  senate  of  New  Jersey  for  1911,  pp.  768-770. 

Message  to  the  legislature  of  New  Jersey,  Apr.  19,  1911. 

Journal  of  the  senate  of  New  Jersey  for  1911,  pp.  975-976. 

The  Bible  and  progress;  address  in  the  Auditorium,  Denver, 
Colo.,  on  the  occasion  of  the  Tercentenary  celebration  of  the 
translation  of  the  Bible  into  the  English  language,  May  7, 
1911.  [New  York,  Globe  litho.,  1911] 

Published  also  by  the  Government  printing  office,  1912. 
And  in : — 

Congressional  record,  62d  Cong.,  2d  sess.,  v.  48,  app. 
499-502. 

James  Kerney.    Woodrow  Wilson,  governor.     (Containing  ex 
tracts  from  Wilson's  recent  public  utterances.) 
Independent,  May  11,  1911,  v.  70 :  986-989. 

Speech  at  meeting  of  Federation  of  Democratic  clubs  in  Penn 
sylvania  held  at  Harrisburg,  June  15,  1911. 

Congressional  record,  62d  Cong.,  2d  *>ess.,  v.  48,  app. 
519-520. 


(2) 


1911 

True  Americanism  [by]  Hon.  Woodrow  Wilson,  Democratic 
governor  of  New  Jersey ;  an  editorial  from  the  Philadelphia 
North  American,  July  6,  1911.  [New  York  city,  1911] 

Extracts,  grouped  together  from  fifteen  of  the  author's 
public  addresses. 

The  lawyer  in  politics;  address  before  the  Kentucky  bar  asso 
ciation,  Lexington,  Ky.,  July  12,  1911.     [New  York,  Globe 
litho.,  1911] 
Published  also  in  :— • 

Congressional  record,   62d  Cong.,  2d  sess.,  v.  48,  app. 
498-499. 
And  in : — 

Medico-legal  journal,  Sept.  1911,  v.  29 :  53-56. 

Woodrow  Wilson's  views;  an  interview  by  Henry  Beach  Need- 
ham. 

Outlook,  Aug.  26,  1911,  v.  98 :  939-951. 

Address  at  Red  Bank,  New  Jersey,  Oct.  11,  1911. 

Independent,  Oct.  19,  1911,  v.  71 :  840.    (Extract  in  which 
Mr.  Wilson  denounces  the  Taft  administration.) 

The  social  center  a  means  of  common  understanding;  an  ad 
dress  before  the  first  National  conference  on  civic  and  social 
center  development,  at  Madison,  Wis.,  Oct.  25,  1911. .  .  Mad 
ison,  The  University,  1911. 

(Bulletin  of  the  University  of  Wisconsin,  serial  no.  470: 
General  series,  no.  306) 


(3) 


1911  - 1912 

Reprinted  on  pp.  5-11  of: — 

U.  8.  Congress.  Senate.  Committee  on  the  District  of  Col 
umbia. 

Regulating   the   use    of   public    school    buildings    and 
grounds  in  the  District  of  Columbia  .  .  .  Report.    (To 
accompany  8.  4316.)      [Washington,  1914) 
(63d  Cong.,  2d  sess.    Senate.    Re.pt.  391 ) 

The  need  of  citizenship  organization. 

American  city,  Nov.  1911,  v.  5  :  265-268. 

Address  delivered  at  Carnegie  hall,  Dec.  6,  1911. 

Congressional  record,   62d  Cong.,  2d  sess.,   v.  48,  app. 
497-498. 

For  government  by  the  people. 

Harper's  weekly,  Dec.  9,  1911,  v.  55 :  20. 

1912 

The  minister  and  the  community.    New  York  [etc.]  Association 
press,  1912. 

(Reprinted  from  1909) 

The  tariff.     Address  at  the  National   Democratic   club,   New 
.York,  Jan.  3,  1912. 

Congressional   record,  62d  Cong.,  2d  sess.,  v.  48 :  4748- 
4752. 

Address  delivered  at  the  Jackson  Day  dinner,  Washington.  Jan. 
8,  1912. 

Congressional   record,  62d  Cong.,  2d  sess.,  v.  48 : 4745- 
4747. 

(4) 


1912 

First  annual  message  to  the  legislature  of  New  Jersey,  Jan.  9, 
1912. 

Journal  of  the  senate  of  New  Jersey  for  1912,  pp.  9-16. 

Business  and  politics;  an  address  delivered  at  the  National 
league  of  commission  merchants  at  the  Astor  hotel,  New 
York,  on  Jan.  11,  1912. 

Congressional  record,  62d  Cong.,  2d  sess.,  v.  48  :  3917- 
3919. 

Belated  policies;  address  at  Detroit,  Jan.  18,  1912. 

Congressional  record,  62d  Cong.,  2d  sess.,  v.  48  :  3919. 

Address  delivered  at  a  banquet  of  the  real  estate  men  of  Boston, 
Jan.  27,  1912. 

Congressional  record,   62d  Cong.,   2d  sess.,   v.  48,  app. 
495-497. 

Address  delivered  at  Richmond,  Va.,  Feb.  1,  1912,  before  the 
General  assembly  of  Virginia  and  the  City  council  of  Rich- 


Congressional  record,  62d  Cong.,  2d  sess.,  v.  48  :  3919- 
3922. 

Address  before  the  Iroquois  club,  Chicago,  111.,  Lincoln's  birth 
day,  Feb.  12,  1912,  at  the  Hotel  La  Salle.     [New  York,  1912] 

Message  to  the  legislature  of  New  Jersey,  Feb.  26,  1912. 

Journal  of  the  senate  of  New  Jersey  for  1912,  pp.  261-262. 

Message  to  the  senate  of  New  Jersey,  Mar.  14,  1912. 

Journal  of  the  senate  of  New  Jersey  for  1912,  pp.  569-570. 

(5) 


1912 

Message  to  the  senate  of  New  Jersey,  Mar.  25,  1912. 

Journal  of  the  senate  of  New  Jersey  for  1912,  p.  814. 

Message  to  the  senate  of  New  Jersey,  Mar.  25,  1912. 

Journal  of  the  senate  of  New  Jersey  for  1912.  pp.  814-816. 

Message  to  the  senate  of  New  Jersey,  Mar.  28,  1912. 

.Journal  of  the  senate  of  New  Jersey  for  1912,  pp.  940-941. 

Message  to  the  senate  of  New  Jersey,  Apr.  2,  1912. 

Journal  of  the  senate  of  New  Jersey  for  1912,  pp.  997-998. 

Sixteen  veto  messages  to  the  senate  of  New  Jersey,  Apr.  2,  1912. 
Journal    of   the    senate    of   New   Jersey    for    1912,    pp. 
998-1010. 

Message  to  the  senate  of  New  Jersey,  Apr.  11,  1912. 

Journal  of  the  senate  of  New  Jersey  for  1912,  p.  1031. 

Address   delivered   at   the   Jefferson   Day   banquet,    Waldorf- 
Astoria,  New  York.  Apr.  13,  1912. 

Congressional  record,  62d  Cong.,  2d  sess.,  v.  48 :  4747- 
4748. 

Woodrow  Wilson  on  government  in  relation  to  business.  .  .  New 
York  city  [1912J 

(Address  delivered  at  the  annual  banquet  of  the  Eco 
nomic  club  of  New  York  at  the  Hotel  Astor,  May  23,  1912) 
Also  in : — 

Congressional   record,   62d  Cong.,  2d   sess.,  v.  48,   app. 
392-396. 


(6) 


1912 

Address  of  welcome  to  the  members  of  the  American  medical 
association,  Atlantic  City,  June  4,  1912. 

Congressional   record,   62d  Cong.,   2d  sess.,   v.   48,  app, 
493-494. 

Speech  of  Governor  Wilson  accepting  the  Democratic  nomina 
tion  for  President  of  the  United  States.     Together  with  the 
'speech  of  notification  delivered  by  Hon.  Ollie  M.  James  at 
Seagirt,  N.  J.,  Aug.  7,  1912.  .  .     Washington,  1912. 

(Subject:  Recent  politics.) 
Also  in  :— 

62d  Cong.,  2d  sess.    Senate.    Doc.  903. 

Address  to  New  Jersey  farmers  at  Washington  grove,  Glouces 
ter,  New  Jersey,  Aug.  16,  1912. 

Congressional  record,   62d  Cong.,  2d  sess.,   v.  48,  app. 
587-588. 

Address  to  first  voters,    n.  d. 

Congressional  record,  62d  Cong.,  2d  sess.,  v.  48,  app.  907. 
Date  of  issue,  Aug.  26,  1912. 

Call  for  club  organization,    n.  d. 

Congressional  record,  62d  Cong.,  2d  sess.,  v.  48,  app.  907- 
909.    Date  of  issue,  Aug.  26,  1912. 

Letter  to  ex-mayor  Phelan,  of  San  Francisco,  in  support  of  the 
exclusion  of  Chinese  and  Japanese. 

Independent,  Oct.  10,  1912,  v.  73  :  863.     (Extract.) 


(7) 


1912  - 1913 

/ 

The  Democratic  party's  appeal. 

Independent,  Oct.  24,  1913,  v.  73  :  937-943. 

Cut  out  privilege. 

Saturday  evening  post,  Oct.  26,  1912,  v.  185  :  4. 

How  Governor  Wilson  feels. 

Harper's  weekly,  Oct.  26,  1912,  v.  55 :  7-8. 

Woodrow  Wilson's  message  to  the  American  people. 
Literary  digest,  Oct.  26,  1912,  v.  45 :  729. 

The  New  meaning  of  government. 

Woman's  home  companion,  Nov.  1912,  v.  39 :  3-4. 

1913 

VThe  New  freedom:  a  call  for  the  emancipation  of  the  generous 
energies  of  a  people.  New  York  and  Garden  City,  Doubleday, 
Page  &  company,  1913. 

[Another  edition  in  1914] 

Compiled  by  W.  B.  Hale  from  the  stenographic  reports 
of  the  author's  campaign  speeches. 

The  New  freedom  appeared  first  in  The  World's  work,  Jan.- 
July,  1913,  v.  25:253-264,  421-430,  540-551,  628-640;  v.  26: 
59-68,  182-189,  302-309. 

The  Spirit  of  learning.  (The  Phi  beta  Kappa  oration  at  Saun- 
ders  theatre,  Cambridge,  July  1,  1909.^  Reprinted,  pp.  3-27, 
in:  Essays  for  college  men,  collected  by  Norman  Foerster. 
New  York,  H.  Holt  and  Co.,  1913. 

(8) 


1913 

Bui os  governing  the  granting  and  issuing  of  passports  in  the 
1'nited  States.     [Washington,  1913] 
(Signed:  Woodrow  Wilson) 

i)er  staat;  elemente  historischer  und  praktischer  politik,  von 
dr.  Woodrow  Wilson  .  .  .  autorisierte  iibersetzung  von  Giin- 
ther  Thomas,  mit  dem  bilde  und  einem  geleitwort  des  ver- 
fassers,  einem  vorwort  des  iibersetzers,  inhaitsverzeichnis  und 
sachregister.  Berlin-Leipzig,  H.  Hillger,  1013. 

Address  in  Chicago,  Jan.  11,  1913. 

New  York  Times,  Jan.  12,  1913,  section  2,  p.  1. 

Speech  in  Trenton  before  New  Jersey  doctors,  Jan.  13,  1913. 
New  York  Times,  Jan.  14,  1913. 

Second  annual  message  to  the  legislature  of  New  Jersey,  Jan. 
14,  1913. 

Journal  of  the  senate  of  New  Jersey  for  1913,  pp.  7-17. 
Also  in : — 

New  York  Times,  Jan.  15,  1913,  p.  24. 

Address  before  Social  welfare  advocates,  Hoboken,  Jan.  26, 
1913. 

New  York  Times,  Jan.  27,  1913. 

Farewell  speech  to  the  New  Jersey  senators,  Trenton,  Jan.  28, 
1913. 

New  York  Times,  Jan.  29,  1913,  p.  7. 


(9) 


1913 

1 '  Freemen  need  110  guardians. 

Fortnightly  review,  Feb.  1913,  n.  s.,  v.  93}  o.  s.,  v.  99 :  209- 
218. 

Letter  to  A.  Mitchell  Palmer  relative  to  the  presidential  term. 
Dated  Feb.  5,  1913,  in  the  Congressional  record,  and  Feb.  13. 
1913,  in  the  New  York  Times. 

Congressional  record,  64th  Cong.,  1st  sess.,  v.  53 : 12620, 
Also  in : — 

New  York  Times,  Jan.  11,  1916,  p.  1. 
Extracted  in: — 

Independent,  Jan.  24,  1916,  v.  85  : 109-110. 

View  of  America's  future. 

Journal  of  education,  Feb.  6,  1913,  v.  77 : 146-147. 

Message  to  the  president  of  the  senate  of  New  Jersey,  transmit 
ting  the  report  of  the  employers7  liability  commission,  Feb, 
11,  1913. 

Journal  of  the  senate  of  New  Jersey  for  1913,  p.  159. 

Message  to  the  legislature  of  New  Jersey,  transmitting  the  re 
port  of  the  commission  of  seven  on  the  consolidation  of  state 
agencies,  Feb.  18,  1913. 

Journal  of  the  senate  of  New  Jersey  for  1913,  pp.  273-274. 

Statement  to  the  New  Jersey  legislature  on  anti-trust  laws, 
Trenton,  Feb.  20,  1913. 

New  York  Times,  Feb.  21,  1913,  p.  12. 


(10) 


1913 

Message  to  the  senate  of  New  Jersey,  announcing  resignation. 
Undated. 

Journal  of  the  senate  of  New  Jersey  for  1913,  Feb.  25,  p. 
413. 

Message  to  the  legislature  of  New  Jersey.    Undated. 

Journal  of  the  senate  of  New  Jersey  for  1913,  Feb.  25,  pp. 
413-414. 

Jefferson — Wilson ;  extracts  from  * '  A  history  of  the  American 
people"  by  Woodrow  Wilson. 

North  American  review,  Mar.  1913,  v.  197 :  289-294. 

Speech  at  the  inauguration  of  James  F.  Fielder,  Trenton,  Mar. 
1,  1913. 

New  York  Times,  Mar.  2,  1913,  section  2,  p.  2. 

Speech  at  the  smoker  of  the  Princeton  alumni,  Washington, 
Mar.  3,  1913. 

New  York  Times,  Mar.  4,  1913,  p.  2. 

Inaugural  address  delivered  at  the  Capitol,  Mar.  4,  1913.    [New 
York]  Priv.  print.  [The  Scribner  press]  1913. 

Published  also  by  the  Government  printing  office,  1913. 
And  in  :— 

Congressional  record,  63d  Cong.,  1st  sess.,  v.  50:  2-3. 
And  in : — 

Outlook,  Mar.  15,  1913,  v.  103 :  554-556. 
Published  also,  with  Vice  President  Marshall's  inaugural 
address,  in : —  63d  Cong.,  Special  sess.    Senate.  Doc.  3. 


(ID 


1913 

Only  progressives. 

Collier's  weekly,  Mar.  8,  1913,  v.  50 :  8-9. 

Letter  on  dedication  of  the  Cleveland  birthplace.  Dated  Mar. 
13,  1913. 

New  York  Times,  Mar.  14,  1913,  p.  2. 

Address  delivered  at  a  joint  session  of  the  two  houses  of  Con 
gress  at  the  beginning  of  the  first  session  of  the  Sixty-third 
Congress,  Apr.  8,  1913.  Washington,  1913. 

(Subject:  The  tariff.) 
Also  in: — 

Congressional  record,  63d  Cong.,  1st  sess.,  v.  50 : 130 
Also  p.  132. 
And  in : — 

63d  Cong.,  1st  sess.    House.    Doc.  1. 
See  also : — 

The  President's  address  to  Congress. 

Outlook,  Apr.  19,  1913,  v.  103 :  844. 

The  lawyer  in  politics. 

American  legal  news,  May,  1913,  v.  24:  5-9. 

Speeches  in  New  Jersey  on  state  reforms,  Newark  and  Eliza 
beth,  May  1,  1913. 

New  York  Times,  May  2,  1913. 

Speech  in  Jersey  City,  May  2,  1913. 
New  York  Times,  May  3,  1913. 


(12) 


1913 

Address  delivered  at  a  joint  session  of  the  two  houses  of  Con 
gress,  June  23,  1913 . . .  Washington,  1913. 

(Subject:  Currency  and  banking.) 
Also  in  :— 

Congressional  record,  63d  Cong.,  1st  sess.,  v.  50 :  2132- 
2133.    Also  pp.  2142-2143. 
And  in : — 

63d  Cong.,  1st  sess.    House.    Doc.  103. 

Address  delivered  at  Gettysburg,  Pennsylvania,  July  4,  1913. 
Washington,  1913. 

Mexican  affairs.  Address  delivered  at  a  joint  session  of  the 
two  houses  of  Congress,  Aug.  27,  1913. . .  Washington,  1913. 
Also  in : — 

Congressional  record,  63d  Cong.,  1st  sess.,  v.  50 : 3803- 
3804.    Also  pp.  3825-3826. 
And  in : — 

63d  Cong.,  1st  sess.    House.    Doc.  205. 

Setting  the  country  free  from  conditions  that  foster  monopoly. 
(The  speech  of  the  President  on  signing  the  Underwood  tariff 
bill,  Oct.  3,  1913.) 

Independent,  Oct.  9,  1913,  v.  76 :  85. 
Also  in : — 

Congressional  record,  63d  Cong.,  2d  sess.,  v.  51,  app.  928- 
929. 

Viows  on  the  subject  of  immigration;  extract  from  a  letter 
dated  Oct.  21,  1913. 

Congressional  record,  62d  Cong.,  3d  sess.,  v.  49 :  2302. 

(13) 


1913 

Address   delivered   at   Swarthmore   college,   Swarthmore,   PH.. 
Oct.  25,  1913.  .  .     Washington,  1913. 
(Subject:  The  higher  education.) 
Published  also  as : — 

President  Wilson  to  college  students.      [Boston,  World 
peace  foundation,  1913  J 

[World  peace  foundation.     Pamphlet  series,  v.  Ill,  un 
numbered  pamphlet] 
And  in : — 

Congressional  record,  63d  Cong.,  1st  sess.,  v.  50:5861- 
5862. 
And  in : — 

63d  Cong.,  1st  sess.    Senate.    Doc.  234. 

Celebration  of  the  rededication  of  Congress  Hall.     Addresses 
by  Hon.  Woodrow  Wilson  . . .  and  Hon.  Champ  Clark  ...  at 
Philadelphia,  Pa.,  Oct.  25,  1913. . .    Washington,  1913. 
The  President's  address  published  also  in: — 

Congressional  record,  63d  Cong.,  1st  sess.,  v.  50 : 5809- 
5810. 
And  in  :— 

63d  Cong.,  1st  sess.    House.    Doc.  272. 

President  Wilson  on  the  United  States  and  Latin  America.  Ad 
dress  before  the  Southern  commercial  congress  at  Mobile, 
Alabama,  Oct.  27,  1913.  [Boston,  World  peace  foundation, 
1913] 

[World  peace  foundation.     Pamphlet  series,  v.  Ill,  un 
numbered  pamphlet] 


(14) 


1913 

Published  also  in: — 

Pan  American  union.    Bulletin,  Nov.  1913,  v.  37  :  084-087. 
And  in  : 

03d  Cong.,  1st  sess.     Senate.     Doe.  22(:. 
And  in  : 

Congressional   reeord,  03d  Cong.,  1st  sess.,  v.  50:5845- 
5846. 
And  in  :— 

Southern  rormn<>n*ial  (fon^ross.    5th,  Mobile,  191.T 

Addresses    before    the    Southern    commercial    (^on- 
.  .  .held  in  Mobile,  Ala.,  Oct.  27-29,  191  :j.  .  .     Wash 
ington,  1914. 

(yonj<.,  2<1  sess.    Senate.    Doe.  440.) 
An  extract  given  in: — 
Mobile  declaration. 

Independent,  Nov.  0,  UHU,  v.  70:240. 

An  interview  with  President  Wilson  on  woman  suffrage,  Nov. 
1«,  1913. 

Congressional  record,  Ctfd  Cong.,  2d  Hess.,  v.  51,  app.  H50- 

857. 

liules  for  the  measurement  of  vessels  for  the  Panama  canal.   A 
proclamation  [Nov.  21,  1913]     |  Washington,  1913] 


(15) 


1913  - 1914 

Address  delivered  at  a  joint  session  of  the  two  houses  of  Con 
gress,  Dec.  2,  1913. . .     Washington,  1913. 
Also  in : — 

Congressional  reeord,  63d  Cong.,  2d  sess.,  v.  51 :  43-45. 
Also  pp.  74-76. 
And  in  :— 

63d  Cong.,  2d  sess.    House.    Doc.  339. 

Remarks  made  at  the  signing  of  the  currency  bill,  Dec.  23,  1913. 
Congressional  record,  63d  Cong.,  2d  sess.,  v.  51,  app. 
922-923. 

1914 

Letter  to  the  attorney  general  from  the  American  telephone  and 
telegraph  company,  outlining  a  course  of  action  which  it  has 
determined  upon ;  the  attorney  general  "s  reply ;  the  Presi 
dent  's  letter  to  the  attorney  general.  Washington,  1914. 

Address  delivered  at  a  joint  session  of  the  two  houses  of  Con 
gress,  Jan.  20,  1914.  Washington,  1914. 

(Subject:  Trusts  and  monopolies.) 
Published  also  in  : — 

Congressional  record,  63d  Cong.,  2d  sess.,  v.  51 :  1962- 
1964.    Also  pp.  1978-1979. 
And  in : — 

63d  Cong.,  2d  sess.    House.    Doc.  625. 

Object  of  the  college. 

Religious  Education,  Feb.  1914,  v.  9 : 1-3. 


(16) 


1914 

Our  constitution  of  peace. 

Independent,  Feb.  2,  1914,  v.  77 :  155. 

Letter  accepting  Ambassador  Pindell's  resignation. 
New  York  Times,  Feb.  3,  1914,  p.  5. 

Address  delivered  at  a  joint  session  of  the  two  houses  of  Con 
gress,  Mar.  5,  1914.    Washington,  1914. 

(Subject:  Panama  canal  tolls.) 
Published  also  in  : — 

Congressional  record,  63d  Cong.,  2d  sess.,  v.  51:  4312- 
4313.    Also  p.  4346. 
And  in : — 

63d  Cong.,  2d  sess.    House.    Doc.  813. 
See  also :- — 

The  redemption  of  a  national  obligation.    A  plea  for 
the  repeal  of  the  Panama  canal  tolls  exemption  provi 
sion. 
Independent,  Mar.  16,  1914,  v.  77:  371. 

Address  before  the  National  press  club,  Washington,  Mar.  20, 
1914. 

New  York  Times,  March  21,  1914. 
See  also : — 

How  it  feels  to  be  President.     (Extract  from  the 
speech  to  the  National  press  club,  Washington,  D.  C., 
Mar.  20,  1914.) 
Independent,  Mar.  30,  1914,  v.  77  :  439. 


(17) 


1914 

Address  delivered  at  a  joint  session  of  the  two  houses  of  Con 
gress,  Apr.  20,  1914.    Washington,  1914. 

(On  the  arrest  of  United  States  sailors  at  Tampico,  Mex., 
on  Apr.  9.) 
Also  in : — 

Congressional  record,  63d  Cong.,  2d  sess.,  v.  51 :  6908- 
6909.    Also  p.  6925. 
And  in : — 

Independent,  Apr.  27,  1914,  v.  78 : 155. 
And  in : — 

63d  Cong.,  2d  sess.    House.    Doc.  910. 

Mothers'  Day  proclamation. 

New  York  Times,  May  10,  1914,  p.  15. 

Address  at  the  Brooklyn  navy  yard,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y.,  May  11, 
1914.     Services  in  memory  of  those  who  lost  their  lives  at 
Vera  Cruz,  Mex.    Washington,  1914. 
Also  in : — 

Congressional  record,  63d  Cong.,  2d  sess.,  v.  51,  app.  500- 
501. 

Address  at  the  unveiling  of  the  statue  to  the  memory  of  Com 
modore  John  Barry,  at  Washington,  D.  C.,  Saturday,  May  16, 
1914.    Washington,  1914. 
Also  in : — 

Congressional  record,  63d  Cong.,  2d  sess.,  v.  51 :  9243- 
9244. 


(18) 


1914 

Mexico:  The  record  of  a  conversation  with  President  Wilson, 
as  published  in  the  Saturday  Evening  Post  of  May  23,  1914. 

Congressional  record,  63d  Cong.,  2d  sess.,  v.  51 :  9095- 
9097. 

Remarks  of  Woodrow  Wilson,  '79,  at  the  forty-third  annual 
dinner  of  the  Princeton  Alumni  association  of  the  District  of 
Columbia  at  the  Chevy  Chase  club,  May  29,  1914.  [Wash 
ington,  Press  of  Gibson  brothers,  1914] 

(Printed  for  private  circulation  among  the  members  of 
the  association.) 

Address  at  Arlington,  May  30,  1914.    Washington,  1914. 

(Memorial  Day  address) 
Also  in : — 

Congressional  record,   63d  Cong.,   2d  sess.,  v.  51,  app. 
547-549. 

Letter  telling  of  lack  of  time  to  prepare  Memorial  Day  speech 
at  Arlington.    Dated  Washington,  June  1,  1914. 
New  York  Times,  June  6,  1914,  p.  4. 

Address  accepting  the  monument  in  memory  of  the  Confederate 
dead  at  Arlington  national  cemetery,  June  4,  1914.  Wash 
ington,  1914. 

Address  to  the  graduating  class  of  the  United  States  Naval 
academy,  Annapolis,  Md.,  June  5,  1914.  Washington,  1914. 

Flag  Day  address,  Washington,  June  15,  1914. 
New  York  Times,  June  16,  1914,  p.  8. 

(19) 


1914 

Address  on  antitrust  legislation,  before  the  Virginia  Editorial 
association,  June  25,  1914. 

-    Congressional  record,  63d  Cong.,  2d  sess.,  v.  51,  app.  687. 

Wilson's  business  policy. 

Moody 's  magazine,  July,  1914,  v.  17  :  344. 

Address  at  Independence  hall,  Philadelphia,  Pa.,  July  4,  1914. 
Washington,  1914. 

(Subject:  Politics  and  government.) 
Also  in : — 

Congressional  record,   63d   Cong.,   2d  sess.,  v.  51,  app. 
707-709. 

Rules  and  regulations  for  the  operation  and  navigation  of  th;3 
Panama  canal  and  approaches  thereto,  including  all  waters 
under  its  jurisdiction.  Mount  Hope,  C.  Z.,  Panama  canal 
press,  1915. 

(Signed:  Woodrow  Wilson.     The  White  House,  July  9, 
1914.) 

New  York,  New  Haven  &  Hartford  railroad  co.  Correspond 
ence  between  the  President  and  the  attorney  general  .and 
certain  correspondence  with  the  president  of  the  New  York, 
New  Haven  &  Hartford  railroad  co.  with  reference  to  an 
adjustment  of  the  difficulties  of  said  company,  and  the  ex 
pressed  determination  on  the  part  of  the  United  States  to 
institute  civil  and  criminal  proceedings  against  certain 
directors. . .  Washington,  1914. 

(63d  Cong.,  2d  sess.    Senate.    Doc.  555.) 

(President's  letter  dated  July  21,  1914.) 

(20) 


1914 

Relief,  protection,  and  transportation  of  Americans  in  Europe. 
Message  from  the  President  of  the  United  States,  requesting 
an  appropriation  for  the  relief,  protection,  and  transportation 
of  American  citizens  in  Europe.  [Washington,  1914] 

(63d  Cong.,  2d  sess.    House.    Doc.  1136.) 

(Ordered  printed,  Aug.  3,  1914.) 

Relief  of  American  citizens  abroad.  Message  from  the  Presi 
dent  of  the  United  States,  recommending  passage  by  Con 
gress  of  act  making  appropriation  for  relief  of  American  citi- 
izens,  etc.  [Washington,  1914] 

(63d  Cong.,  2d  sess.    House.    Doc.  1137.) 

(Ordered  printed,  Aug.  4,  1914.) 

American  neutrality.  An  appeal  by  the  President  of  the  United 
States  to  the  citizens  of  the  republic,  requesting  their  assist 
ance  in  maintaining  a  state  of  neutrality  during  the  present 
European  war,  Aug.  18,  1914.  Washington,  1914. 

(63d  Cong.,  2d  sess.    Senate.    Doc.  566.) 
Also  in : — 

Congressional  record,  64th  Cong.,  1st  sess.,  v.  53,  app. 
523-524. 
And  in : — 

Forum,  Oct.  1914,  v.  52 :  513-514. 
And  in : — 

Independent,  Aug.  31,  1914,  v.  79 :  301. 
And  in : — 

International  conciliation,  Sept.  1915,  no.  94,  pp.  3-4. 


(21) 


1914 

Appeal  to  the  people  of  the  United  States  in  behalf  of  the  Amer 
ican  Red  Cross  society. 

Independent,  Aug.  24,  19U,  v.  79:279. 

Address  delivered  at  a  joint  session  of  the  two  houses  of  Con 
gress,  Sept,  4,  1914.  Washington,  1914. 

(Subject:  Additional  revenue.) 
Also  in  : — 

Congressional  record,  63d  Cong.,  2d  sess.,  v.  51:  14712- 
14713.    Also  pp.  14738-14739. 
And  in  :— 

63d  Cong.,  2d  sess.    House.    Doc.  1157. 

A  letter  addressed  to  Frank  E.  Doremus,  chairman  of  the  Demo 
cratic  congressional  campaign  committee,  relative  to  the 
coming  political  campaign.  Dated  Sept.  4,  1914. 

Congressional  record,  63d  Cong.,  2d  sess.,  v.  51:  14804 
14805.    Also  app.  998-999  and  1133-1134. 
Also  in : — 

63d  Cong.,  2d  sess.    Senate.    Doc.  577. 

A  letter  relative  to  the  coal  strike  in  Colorado,  dated  Sept.  5 
1914. 

Congressional  record,  63d  Cong.,  2d  sess.,  v.  51,  app.  1028 

The  President's  reply  to  the  railways.     [Sept.  8,  1914.] 
Independent,  Sept,  21,  1914,  v.  79:420. 


(22) 


1914 

Prayers  for  peace.  A  proclamation  by  the  President  of  the 
i  nited  States  designating  Sunday,  Oct.  4,  1914,  as  a  day  o> 
prayer  and  supplication  for  peace  in  Europe . .  .  Washing 
ton,  1914. 

(63d  Cong.,  2d  sess.    Senate.    Doc.  576.) 

(The  proclamation  was  issued  Sept.  8.) 
Also  in  :— 

Congressional  record,  63d  Cong.,  2d  sess.,  v.  51:  14803. 
And  in : — 

Independent,  Sept.  14,  1914,  v.  79 ;  371. 
And  in  : — 

Journal  of  education,  Sept.  17,  1914,  v.  80;  231. 

Message  vetoing  postal  savings  bank  act  amendment. 
New  York  Times,  Sept,  12,  1914,  p.  8. 

President  Wilson  on  his  foreign  policy. 

World's  work,  Oct.  1914,  v.  28;  485-494. 

Letter  to  Representative  Oscar  W.  Underwood.  [Wahsington, 
1914] 

(Dated  Oct.  17,  1914,  and  expressing  admiration  for  the 
fidelity  and  intelligence   shown  by  members  of  the   63d 
Congress  on  their  work  upon  the  legislative  program  out 
lined  in  April  and  December,  1913.) 
Also  in : — 

Congressional  record,  63d  Cong.,  2d  sess.,  v.  51,  app.  1187- 
1188. 


(23) 


1914 

Address  before  the  American  bar  association,  Continental  hall. 
Oct.  20, 1914.  Washington,  1914. 

(Subject:  International  law  and  relations.) 
Also  in : — 

Congressional  record,  63d  Cong.,  2d  sess.,  v.  51 1 16812- 
16813. 
And  in : — 

63d  Cong.,  2d  sess.    Senate.    Doc.  619. 

Address  at  Y.  M.  C.  A.  celebration,  Pittsburgh,  Pa.,  Oct.  24 
1914.  Washington,  1914. 

[Neutrality — Panama  Canal  Zone.]  By  the  President  of  the 
United  States  of  America  a  proclamation  [Nov.  13,  1914] 
[Washington,  1914]  (Signed:  Woodrow  W'ilson.) 

A  letter  addressed  to  the  members  of  the  American  mining  con 
gress  held  in  Phoenix,  Ariz.,  Dec.  7-11,  1914.  n.  d. 

Congressional  record,  63d  Cong.,  3d  sess.,  v.  52,  app.  502. 

Address  delivered  at  a  joint  session  of  the  two  houses  of  Con 
gress,  Dec.  8,  1914. . .    Washington,  1914. 
(Subject:  Politics  and  government.) 
Also  in : — 

Congressional  record,  63d  Cong.,  3d  sess.,  v.  52 : 18-21, 
Also  pp.  26-28. 
And  in : — 

63d  Cong.,  3d  sess.    House.    Doc.  1184. 


(24) 


1914  - 1915 

Address  before  the  Bed  Cross  annual  meeting  in  Washington, 
Dec.  9,  1914. 

New  York  Times,  Dee.  10,  1914,  p.  3. 

1915 

What  is  a  college  for?    New  York,  C.  Scribner's  sons,  1915. 

(Reprinted  from  Scribner's  magazine,  46:570-577.   Nov. 
'09.) 
Republished  also,  pp.  3-27,  in  : — 

Essays  for  college  men,  collected  by  Norman  Foerster. 
2d  ser.    New  York,  H.  Holt  and  Co.,  1915. 

When  a  man  comes  to  himself.    New  York  and  London,  Harper 
&  brothers,  1915. 

(Reprinted  from  Century  magazine,  62:  268-275.    June, 
'01. ) 

Address  at  Indianapolis,   Ind.,   Jan.   8    [Jackson  Day],   1915. 
Washington,  1915. 

(Subject:  Politics  and  government.) 
Also  in : — 

Congressional  record,  63d  Cong.,  3d  sess.,  v.  52:  1279- 
1282. 
And  in : — 

Public,  Jan.  15,  1915,  v.  18 :  56-57. 
Extracted  in : — 

Independent,  Jan.  18,  1915,  v.  81 :  94. 


(25) 


1915 

Message  returning  to  the  House  of  representatives,  without  ap 
proval,  H.  R.  6060,  an  act  to  regulate  the  immigration  of 
aliens  to,  and  the  residence  of  aliens  in,  the  United  States, 
Jan.  28,  1915.  Washington,  1915. 

(Subject:  Literacy  test  for  immigrants.) 
Also  in  : — 

Congressional  record,  63d  Cong.,  3d  sess.,  v.  52:  2481- 
2482,  and  2552. 
And  in  :— 

School  and  society,  Feb.  6,  1915,  v.  1 : 196-197. 
And  in  :— 

63d  Cong.,  3d  sess.    House.    Doc.  1527. 

Address  at  the  mid-year  conference  of  the  American  electric 
railway  association...  Washington,  D.  C.,  Jan.  29,  1915. 
Washington,  1915. 

(Subject:  Economic  policy  of  the  United  States.) 
Also  in  : — 

Commercial  &  financial  chronicle,  Feb.  6,  1915,  v.  100 : 
436-438. 

Address   before   the   United   States   chamber   of   commerce.. 
Washington,  D.  C.,  Feb.  3,  1915.    Washington,  1915. 

(Subject:  The  commercial  policy  of  the  United  States.) 
Also  in : — 

Commercial  &  financial  chronicle,  Feb.  6,  1915,  v.  100: 
438-439. 
And  in : — 

Trade  and  transportation,  Feb.  1915,  v.  16:2-3. 


(26) 


1915 

Address  before  the  Southern  Methodist  conference,  Mar.  2."). 
1915. 

New  York  Times,  Mar.  26,  1915,  p.  1. 

Address  before  the  annual  conference  of  the  Methodist  Protest 
ant  church,  Apr.  8,  1915. 

New  York  Times,  Apr.  9,  1915,  p.  1. 

Address  before  the  I).  A.  R.,  Washington,  Apr.  19,  1915. 
New  York  Times,  Apr.  20,  1915,  p.  11. 

Address  at  the  Associated  press  luncheon,  New  York,  N.  Y., 
Apr.  20,  1915.    Washington,  1915. 

(Subject:  The  neutrality  of  the  United  States.) 
Also  in  i—- 
New  York  Times,  April  21,  1915,  p.  1. 

Address  before  the  Potomac  Presbytery  at  Washington,  Apr. 
21,  1915. 

New  York  Times,  Apr.  22,  1915. 

Address  at  Convention  hall,  Philadelphia,  Pa..  May  10,  1915. 
Washington,  1915. 

(Subject:  Citizenship.) 
Also  in : — 

Commercial  &  financial  chronicle,  May  15,  1915,  v.  100: 
1638. 
And  in  :— 

New  York  Times,  May  11, 1915,  pp.  1-2, 


(27) 


1915 

Address  of  the  President  of  the  United  States  at  the  luncheon 
tendered  to  him  by  the  Mayor's  committee,  New  York,  N.  Y. 
(Hotel  Biltmore),  May  17,  1915.  Washington,  1915. 

(Subject:  The  navy.) 
Also  in  :— 

Commercial  &  financial  chronicle,  May  22,  1915,  v.  100: 
1713-1714. 
And  in : — 

New  York  Times,  May  18,  1915,  p.  5. 

Address  at  the  Pan  American  financial  conference  (Pan  Ameri 
can  building:),  Washington,  D.  C.,  May  24,  1915.  Washing 
ton,  1915. 

(Issued  also  in  Spanish,  with  title:  Discurso  de  bienve- 
nida  del  presidente  Wilson  a  los  delegados  del  Congreso 
financiero  panamericano.) 

(Subject:    Commercial    relations    between    the    United 
States  and  Spanish  America.) 
Also  in : — 

New  York  Times,  May  25,  1915,  pp.  -1  &  6. 

Address  at  Arlington,  May  31,  1915.    Washington,  1915. 

(Memorial  Day  address) 
Also  in : — 

Commercial  &  financial  chronicle,  June  5,  1915,  v.  100: 
1879-1880. 
And  in : — 

New  York  Times,  June  1,  1915,  pp.  1-2. 


(28) 


1915 

The  President 's  statement  upon  the  Mexican  situation,  June  2, 
1915. 

New  York  Times,  June  3,  1915,  pp.  1  &  4. 

Address  at  Flag  Day  exercises  of  the  Treasury  department, 
June  14,  1915.  Washington,  1915. 

(Subject:  The  flag.) 
Also  in : — 

New  York  Times,  June  15,  1915,  p.  7. 

Address  at  G.  A.  R.  celebration,  Camp  Emery,  Sept.  28,  1915. 
[Washington,  1915] 

(Subject :  The  Civil  war.) 

Address  before  the  Civilian  advisory  board  of  the  navy,  Oct.  6, 
1915. 

New  York  Times,  Oct.  7,  1915,  pp.  1  &  4. 

Address  to  the  Daughters  of  the  American  revolution  (Conti 
nental  hall),  Washington,  D.  C.,  Oct.  11,  1915.  Washington, 
1915. 

(Subject:  Patriotism.) 
Also  in : — 

New  York  Times,  Oct.  12,  1915,  pp.  1  &  4. 

Address  at  the  fiftieth  anniversary  dinner  of  the  Manhattan 
club  (Biltmore  hotel),  New  York  city,  Nov.  4,  1915.  Wash 
ington,  1915. 

(Subject:  National  defenses.) 


(29) 


1915  - 1916 

Address  delivered  at  a  joint  session  of  the  two  houses  of  Con 
gress,  Dec.  7,  1915.  Washington,  1915. 

(Subject:  National  defenses.) 
Also  in : — 

Congressional  record,  64th  Cong.,  1st  sess.,  v,  53 :  95-100. 
And  in  :— 

64th  Cong.,  1st  sess.    House.    Doc.  1. 

Address  at  Columbus,  Ohio,  before  the  Federal  council  of 
churches,  Dec.  10,  1915. 

Congressional  record,  64th  Cong.,  1st  sess.,  v.  53,  app. 
1965-1967. 

1916 

Wit  and  wisdom  of  Woodrow  Wilson  .  .  .  compiled  and  classi 
fied  by  Richard  Linthicum.  Garden  City,  N.  Y.,  Doubleday. 
Page  &  Co.,  1916. 

The  President  of  the  United  States.    NCAV  York,  Harper,  1916. 
(Reprinted  from  the  author's  Constitutional  government 
in  the  United  States,  pub.  1908.) 

America,  the  land  we  love;  a  narrative  record  of  the  achieve 
ments  of  the  American  people  ...  by  Francis  Trevelyan  Mil 
ler  ...  with  excerpts  from  epoch-making  speeches  by  Wood- 
row  Wilson,  William  H.  Taft,  Theodore  Roosevelt,  Presidents 
of  the  United  States.  . .  .  New  York,  W.  T.  Blame,  1916. 
(Published  1915.) 


(30) 


1916 

On  being  human.    New  York  and  London,  Harper  &  brothers. 
1916, 

Reprinted  from  The  Atlantic  monthly,  80:  220-229.  Sept. 
'97. 

Opening  of  lands  in  the  abandoned  Fort  Assimiboine  military 
reservation,  Montana :  a  proclamation.    Washington,  1916. 

Trade  agreements  abroad.  Articles  relating  to  the  resolution 
(S.  220)  "requesting  the  president  to  ascertain  certain  infor 
mation  relating  to  a  recent  commercial  conference  held  ii; 
Paris.  France,  by  certain  European  nations/'  together  with 
the  remarks  .  . .  delivered  in  the  United  State  senate  thereon 
and  the  message  of  the  President  in  response  thereto.  Wash 
ington,  1916, 
See  also : — 

64th  Cong.,  1st  sess.    Senate.    Doc.  491. 

Address  before  the  Pan  American  scientific  congress,  Washing 
ton,  Jan.  6,  1916. 

New  York  Times,  Jan.  7,  1916,  pp.  1  and  4. 

National  preparedness.     Address  delivered  before  the  Railroad 
business  association  of  New  York  city,  on  Jan.  27,  1916. 
64th  Cong.,  1st  sess.    Senate.    Doc.  260. 

Address  at  the  first  annual  banquet  of  the  motion  picture  board 
of  trade,  New  York  city,  Jan.  27,  1916.    Washington,  1916. 


1916 

Addresses  of  President  Wilson,  Jan.  27-Feb.  3,  1916.  .  .  Wash 
ington,  1916. 

64th  Cong.,  1st  sess.     House.    Doc.  803. 
(Includes  speeches  at  New  York,  Pittsburgh,  Cleveland, 
Milwaukee,  Chicago,  Des  Moines,  Topeka.  Kansas  City,  and 
St.  Louis.) 

Letter  addressed  to  Senator  Stone,  of  Missouri,  on  the  subject 
of  submarine  warfare  against  armed  merchant  ships.  [Feb. 
24,  1916.] 

Congressional  record,  64th  Cong.,  1st  sess.,  v.  53 :  3318. 
Also  in : — 

Independent,  Mar.  6,  1916,  v.  85 :  334. 
And  in : — 

New  York  Times,  Feb.  25,  1916,  p.  1. 
And  in : — 

Outlook,  Mar.  8,  1916,  v.  112 : 548-549. 

Address  before  the  Gridiron  club,  Washington,  Feb.  26,  1916. 
(Subject:  The  European  war.) 

Congressional  record,  64th  Cong.,  1st  sess.,  v.  53 :  3308, 
and  app.  419-420. 
Also  in : — 

New  York  Times,  Feb.  28,  1916,  pp.  1-2. 

Letter  to  Representative  Pou,  urging  an  early  vote  on  travel  on 
armed  liners,  Feb.  29,  1916. 

New  York  Times,  Mar.  1,  1916,  p.  1. 

Warning  against  the  unscrupulous  influence  Inspiring  Mexican 
rumors  to  cause  intervention,  Mar.  25,  1916. 
New  York  Times,  Mar.  26,  1916,  p.  1. 

(32) 


1916 

Letter  to  Mr.  Parks,  dated  Apr.  15,  1916;  an  appeal  to  young 
voters. 

New  York  Times,  Apr.  16,  1916,  p.  1. 

Terms  of  the  recall  of  the  United  States  troops  from  Mexico, 
Apr.  15,  1916. 

New  York  Times,  April  16,  1916,  p.  1. 

Address   before   the   Daughters   of   the   American   revolution, 
Washington,  Apr.  17,  1916. 

New  York  Times,  Apr.  18,  1916,  p.  4. 

Address  delivered  at  a  joint  session  of  the  two  houses  of  Con 
gress,  Apr.  19,  1916.    Washington,  1916. 

(Subject :  The  European  war  and  our  relations  with  Ger 
many.) 
Also  in  :— 

Congressional  record,  64th  Cong.,  1st  sess.,  v.  53 :  6421- 
6422,  and  6448-6449. 
And  in : — 

Independent,  May  8,  1916,  v.  86:  192. 
And  in : — 

New  York  Times,  April  20,  1916,  p.  1. 
And  in : — 

64th  Cong.,  1st  sess.    House.    Doc.  1034. 

Address  at  the  opening  of  the  National  service  school  military 
encampment  for  young  women,  Washington,  May  1,  1916. 
New  York  Times,  May  2,  1916,  p.  1. 

Acceptance  of  the  Scott-Obregon  Mexican  plan,  May  4,  1916. 
New  York  Times,  May  5,  1916,  p.  1. 
*  (33) 


1916 

Communication  relative  to  the  nomination  of  Louis  D.  Brandeis 
to  be  the  associate  justice  of  the  Supreme  court  of  the  United 
States,  May  5,  1916.  [Letter  to  C.  A.  Culberson] 

Congressional  record,  64th  Cong.,  1st  sess.,  v.  53 :  7628. 
Also  in : — 

New  York  Times,  May  9,  1916,  p.  6. 

Address  at  a  celebration  of  the  one  hundredth  anniversary  of 
the  founding  of  the  American  Bible  society,  Washington,  May 
7,  1916. 

New  York  Times,  May  8,  1916,  p.  11. 

Talk  to  a  delegation  from  the  American  union  against  militar 
ism,  Washington,  May  8,  1916. 

New  York  Times,  May  9,  1916,  pp.  1  &  2. 

President  Wilson  interviewed  at  the  WThite  House,  May  8,  1916, 
on  the  League  to  enforce  peace. 

Independent,  May  22,  1916,  v.  86 :  264. 

Address  at  the  one-hundredth  anniversary  of  the  United  States 
coast  and  geoxletic  survey. 

Science,  May  12,  1916,  n.  s.,  v.  43 :  656-658. 

Letter  relative  to  the  work  of  the  Federal  trade  commission, 
May  12,  1916. 

Congressional  record,  64th  Cong.,  1st  sess.,  v.  53 :  11142. 


(34) 


1916 

Address  at  the  National  press  club,  May  15,  1916.     [Washing 
ton,  191.6] 
Also  in : — 

Congressional  record,  64th  Cong.,  1st  sess.,  v.  53,  app. 
962-963. 
And  in : — 

New  York  Times,  May  7,  1916,  pp.  1-2. 

Address  at  the  anniversary  of  the  Mecklenburg  declaration  of 
independence,  Charlotte,  N.  C.,  May  20,  1916. 
New  York  Times,  May  21,  1916,  pp.  1  &  3. 

Address  at  Salisbury,  N.  C.,  May  20,  1916. 

New  York  Times,  May  21,  1916,  sect.  I,  p.  3,  coll.  8. 

Address  delivered  at  the  first  annual  assemblage  of  the  League 
to  enforce  peace,  May  27,  1916.    Washington,  1916. 
Also  in : — 

Congressional  record,  64th  Cong.,  1st  sess.,  v.  53,  8854, 
and  app.  1069-1070. 
And  in : — 

Independent,  June  5,  1916,  v.  86 :  356. 
And  in : — 

New  York  Times,  May  28,  1916,  p.  1. 

Address  delivered  at  Arlington  on  Memorial  Day,  May  30,  1916. 
Congressional  record,  64th  Cong.,  1st  sess.,  v.  53:  9029- 
9030. 
And  in : — 

New  York  Times,  May  31,  1916,  p.  2. 


(35) 


1916 

Proclamation  issued  May  30,  1916,  directing  the  observance  of 
June  14  as  Flag  Day. 

Congressional  record,  64th  Cong.,  1st  sess.,  v.  53 :  9258- 
9259. 

Responding  to  the  new  call  to  duty.  Addresses  of  the  President 
and  others  at  the  Naval  academy  at  Annapolis.  June  2,  1916. 
Washington,  1916. 

(64th  Cong.,  1st  sess.    Senate.    Doc.  460) 
Also  in  part  in : — 

New  York  Times,  June  3,  1916,  p.  7. 

Address  at  West  Point,  June  13,  1916. 

New  York  Times,  June  14,  1916,  p.  1. 

Address  on  June  14,  1916,  Washington,  D.  C.     [Flag  Day] 

Congressional  record,  64th  Cong.,  1st  sess.,  v.  53,  app. 
2239-2240. 
Also  in : — 

New  York  Times,  June  15,  1916,  p.  3. 

Address  to  the  Associated  advertising  clubs,  Philadelphia,  Pa.r 
June  29,  1916.    Washington,  1916. 
Also  in : — 

Congressional  record,  64th  Cong.,  1st  sess.,  v.  53,  app. 
1302-1303. 
And  in : — 

New  York  Times,  June  30,  1916,  pp.  1-2. 


(36) 


1916 

Address  before  the  Press  club  in  New  York  city,  June  30,  1916. 
Washington,  1916. 
Also  in : — 

Congressional  record,  64th  Cong.,  1st  sess.,  v.  53,  app. 
1315-1316. 
And  in  : — 

New  York  Times,  July  1,  1916,  pp.  1  &  3. 

Address  delivered  at  the  dedication  of  the  new  office  building 
of  the  American  federation  of  labor,  Washington,  July  4, 
1916. 

Congressional  record,  64th  Cong.,  1st  sess.,  v.  53,  app. 
1395-1396. 
Also  in: — 

New  York  Times,  July  5,  1916,  pp.  1  &  3. 

Addresses  at  Detroit,  Michigan,  to  the  Salesmanship  congress 
and  at  luncheon  tendered  by  the  Salesmanship  congress,  To 
ledo,  Ohio,  July  10,  1916.    Washington,  1916. 
Also  in : — 

Congressional  record,  64th  Cong.,  1st  sess.,  v.  53,  app. 
1480-1484. 
See  also : — 

New  York  Times,  July  11,  1916,  pp.  1  &  7. 

Address  delivered  at  Toledo,  Ohio,  July  10,  1916. 

Congressional  record,  64th  Cong.,  1st  sess.,  v.  53,  app. 
1486-1487. 

Communication  relative  to  the  transportation  of  relief  supplies 
to  Poland,  July  12,  1916. 

Congressional  record,  64th  Cong.,  1st  sess.,  v.  53 :  10884. 
(37) 


1916 

Address  to  the  Citizenship  convention,  Wilson  normal  school 
building.   Washington,   D.  C.,  July   13,   1916.     Washington, 
1916. 
Also  in : — 

New  York  Times,  July  14,  1916,  p.  3. 

Address  before  the  National  association  of  presidential  post 
masters,  July  20,  1916. 

New  York  Times,  July  21,  1916,  p.  4. 

Letter  addressed  to  the  Illinois  manufacturers'  association  rela 
tive  to  the  proposed  investigation  of  the  economic  relations 
between  the  United  States  and  Europe,  July  28,  1916. 

Congressional  record,  64th  Cong.,  1st  sess.,  v.  53:  12380. 

Wilson,  phrase-maker. 

Everybody's,  Aug.  1916,  v.  35 :  222-223. 
(A  collection  of  felicitous  phrases  from  the  President's 
recent  utterances,  Aug.  7,  1912-May  15,  1916.) 

Letter  calling  railway  managers  and  workers  to  the  White 
House,  Aug.  13,  1916. 

New  York  Times,  Aug.  14,  1916,  p.  1. 

Telegram  calling  the  several  railroad  presidents  into  confer 
ence  on  the  threatened  trainmen's  strike,  Aug.  17,  1916. 

Congressional  record,  64th  Cong.,  1st  sess.,  v.  53,  app. 
2041. 


(38) 


1916 

Veto  message  —  Army  appropriation  bill.    Washington,  1916, 
Also  in : — 

64th  Cong.,  1st  sess.    House.    Doc.  1334, 
(Ordered  printed  Aug.  18,  1916.) 

Statement  to  the  public  of  proposals  and  arguments  for  a  set 
tlement  of  the  railway  crisis,  Aug.  19,  1916. 
New  York  Times,  Aug.  20,  1916,  p.  1. 

Address  delivered  at  a  joint  session  of  the  two  houses  of  Con-*. 
gress,  Aug.  29,  1916.  Washington,  1916. 

(Subject:  Railroads) 
Also  in : — 

Congressional  record,  64th  Cong.,  1st  sess.,  v.  53 :  13335- 
13337,  and  13361-13363. 
And  in  :— 

New  York  Times,  Aug.  30,  1916,  p.  2. 
And  in : — 

64th  Cong.,  1st  sess.    House.    Doc.  1340. 

Remarks  on  the  signing  of  the  army  and  navy  appropriation 
bills,  Aug.  29,  1916. 

New  York  Times,  Aug.  30,  1916,  p.  6. 

Extracts  from  the  addresses  and  writings  of  Dr.  Woodrow  Wil 
son  on  the  subject  of  labor  and  other  matters.  (Various 
dates.) 

Congressional  record,  64th  Cong.,  1st  sess.,  v,  53,  app. 
1967-1968.    Issue  for  Aug.  30,  1916. 


(39) 


1916 

Speech  of  notification  by  Senator  Ollie  M.  James  and  speech  of 
acceptance  by  President  Woodrow  Wilson,  delivered  at 
Shadow  Lawn,  Long  Branch,  N.  J.,  Sept.  2,  1916.  Washing 
ton,  1916. 

(64th  Cong.,  1st  sess.    Senate.    Doc.  543) 
Also  in: — 

Congressional  record,  64th  Cong.,  1st  sess.,  v.  53 :  13656- 
13659,  and  app.  1984-1987. 
And  in : — 

New  York  Times,  Sept.  3,  1916,  p.  4. 
Extracts  given  in : — - 

Independent,  Sept.  11,  1916,  v.  87 :  373. 

Address  on  the  occasion  of  the  acceptance  by  the  War  depart 
ment  of  a  deed  of  gift  to  the  nation  by  the  Lincoln  farm  asso- 
ciation  of  the  Lincoln  birthplace  farm  at  Ilodgenville,  Ky.> 
Sept.  4,  1916.    Washington,  1916. 
Also  in  : — • 

Collier's,  Sept,  9,  1916,  v.  57:  20-21. 
And  in : — 

Congressional  record,  64th  Cong.,  1st  sess.,  v.  53,  app> 
2160-2161. 
And  in : — 

Current  opinion,  Oct.  1916,  v.  61 :  272. 
And  in : — 

64th  Cong.,  1st  sess.    Senate.    Doc.  546. 

Address  at  Suffrage  convention,  Atlantic  City,  N.  J.,  Sept,  8. 
1916.    Washington,  1916. 
Also  in : — 

New  York  Times,  Sept.  9,  1916,  pp.  1  &  2. 

(40) 


1916 

Speech  at  Shadow  Lawn,  N.  J.,  Sept.  23,  1916,  opening  cam 
paign. 

New  York  Times,  Sept.  24,  1916,  p.  17. 

Address  before  the  Grain  dealers'  association   at  Baltimore, 
Md.,  Sept.  25,  1916.    Washington,  1916. 
Also  in  :— 

New  York  Times,  Sept.  26, 1916.  p.  3. 

Speech  to  Young  men's  league  of  Democratic  clubs,  Shadow 
Lawn,  Long  Branch,  Sept.  30,  1916. 

New  York  Times,  Oct.  1,  1916,  pp.  1-2. 

The  Mexican  question. 

Ladies'  home  journal,  Oct.  1916,  v.  33:9. 

Address  at  Nebraska  semi-centennial  on  America's  part  in  the 
world,  Omaha,  Oct.  5,  1916. 

New  York  Times,  Oct.  6,  1916,  pp.  1-2. 

Speech  at  Omaha  commercial  club,  Oct.  5,  1916. 
New  York  Times,  Oct.  6,  1916,  p.  2. 

Address  to  the  Woodrow  Wilson  college  men's  league,  Shadow 
Lawn,  Long  Branch,  Oct.  7,  1916. 

New  York  Times,  Oct.  8,  1916,  p.  5. 

Speech  at  Indianapolis,  Oct.  12,  1916. 

New  York  Times,  Oct.  13,  1916,  pp.  1-2. 


(41) 


1916 

Address  before  a  gathering  of  farmers,  Indianapolis,  Oct.  12, 
1916. 

New  York  Times,  Oct.  13,  1916,  p.  2.     (Extracts.) 
See  also : — 

New  York  Times,  Oct.  15,  1916,  section  7,  p.  5  (Extracts 
explaining  the  operation  of  the  Federal  reserve  law.  etc., 
with  regard  to  farmers.) 

Address  at  Shadow  Lawn  on  Pennsylvania  Day,  Oct.  14,  1916. 
New  York  Times,  Oct.  15,  1916,  p.  8. 

Speech  to  the  Wilson  volunteers,  at  Shadow  Lawn,  Oct.  16,  1916. 
New  York  Times,  Oct.  17,  1916,  p.  3. 

Speeches  before  the  Press  club,  the  Women's  league,  and  the 
New  citizens'  alliance,  Chicago,  Oct.  19,  1916. 

New  York  Times,  Oct.  20,  1916,  p.  3.     (Extracts.) 

Address  to  farmers  at  Shadow  Lawn,  Oct.  21,  1916. 
New  York  Times,  Oct.  22,  1916,  p.  4. 

Democratic  party's  appeal.     (A  compilation  of  the  President's 
recent  utterances.) 

Independent,  Oct.  23,  1916,  v.  88 : 149-151. 

Speech  at  a  luncheon  of  the  Women's  city  club,  Cincinnati,  Oct. 
26,  1916. 

New  York  Times,  Oct.  27,  1916,  p.  2. 

Address  at  Shadow  Lawn,  Oct.  28,  1916. 

New  York  Times,  Oct.  29,  1916,  pp.  1-2. 

-  * 

(42) 


1916 

Denial  of  Lodge's  charge  that  there  was  a  postscript  to  the 
Lusitania  note,  Oct.  30,  1916. 

New  York  Times,  Oct.  31,  1916,  p.  1. 

Two  speeches  at  Buffalo,  Nov.  1,  1916. 

New  York  Times,  Nov.  2,  1916,  pp.  1-2, 

Speeches  in  New  York,  Nov.  2,  1916. 

New  York  Times,  Nov.  3,  1916,  pp.  1-2.     (Extracts.) 

Final  speech  of  campaign,  Shadow  Lawn,  Nov.  4,  1916. 
New  York  Times,  Nov.  5,  1916,  p.  6. 

Wilson  telegraphs  the  state  and  county  chairmen  that  the  fight 
is  won,  Nov.  4,  1916. 

New  York  Times,  Nov.  6,  1916,  p.  1. 

Address  to  the  National  grange,  Washington,  Nov.  14,  1916. 
New  York  Times,  Nov.  15,  1916,  pp.  1  &  3.    (Extracts.) 

Speech  to  delegates  of  the  American  federation  of  labor,  Nov. 
18,  1916. 

New  York  Times,  Nov.  19,  1916,  pp.  1  &  5. 

Address  delivered  at  a  joint  session  of  the  two  houses  of  Con 
gress,  Dec.  5,  1916.    Washington,  1916. 

(Subject:  Railroads.) 
Also  in :— 

New  York  Times,  Dec.  6,  1916,  p.  3. 


(43) 


1917 


1917 

Address  delivered  to  the  senate  of  the  United  States,  Jan.  22. 
1917.    Washington,  1917. 

(Subjects:  "Covenant  of  cooperative  peace"  —  "Peace 
without  victory"    -  Monroe  Doctrine  for  the  world.) 
Also  in : — • 

Independent,  Feb.  5,  1917,  v.  89 :  224-225. 
And  in : — 

International  conciliation,  Feb.  1917,  110.  Ill,  pp.  18-23. 
And  in : — 

New  York  Times  current  history,  Mar.  1917,  v.  5 : 1090- 
1092. 
And  in : — • 

New  York  Times,  Jan.  23,  1917,  p.  1. 
And  in : — 

Survey,  Jan.  27,  1917,  v.  37  : 488489. 
And  in : — 

64th  Cong.,  2d  sess.    Senate.    Doc.  685. 

Message  on  the  appropriation  of  $25,000,000  as  payment  for  the 
purchase  of  the  Danish  West  Indies.    Washington,  1917. 
Also  in : — 

64th  Cong.,  2d  sess.    Senate.    Doc.  686. 
(Ordered  printed  Jan.  23,  1917.) 

Speech  to  the  delegation  from  the  Maryland  league  for  national 
defense,  Jan.  25,  1917. 

New  York  Times,  Jan.  26, 1917,  p.  1. 


(44) 


1917 

Message  from  the  President  of  the  United  States  transmitting 
his  veto  on  the  bill  (H.  R.  10384)  to  regulate  the  immigration 
of  aliens  to,  and  the  residence  of  aliens  in,  the  United  States. 
Dated  Jan.  29,  1917. 

64th  Cong.,  2d  sess.    House.    Doc.  2003. 
Also  in : — 

New  York  Times,  Jan.  30,  1917,  p.  1. 

Address  delivered  at  a  joint  session  of  the  two  houses  of  Con 
gress,  Feb.  3,  1917.  Washington,  1917. 

(Subject:  Severance  of  diplomatic  relations  with  Ger 
many  on  account  of  its  methods  of  submarine  warfare.) 
Also  in : — 

Independent,  Feb.  12,  1917,  v.  89 :  257. 
And  in  :— 

New  York  Times  current  history,  Mar.  1917,  v.  5  :  971-972. 
And  in : — 

New  York  Times,  Feb.  4,  1917,  p.  1. 

Address  delivered  at  a  joint  session  of  the  two  houses  of  Con 
gress,  Feb.  26,  1917.  Washington,  1917. 

(Subject:  Armed  neutrality.) 
Also  in : — 

Independent,  Mar.  5,  1917,  v.  89 : 396. 
And  in : — 

New  York  Times,  Feb.  27,  1917,  p.  1. 


(45) 


Appendix 

APPENDIX 

1914 

Secretary  of  state  to  Ambassador  Gerard  [Telegram],  Aug.  6, 
1914.     (Declaration  of  London.) 

International  conciliation,  Sept.  1915,  no.  94,  p.  5. 

Secretary  of  state  to  Ambassador  W.  H.  Page  [Telegram],  Aug. 
G,  1914.     (Declaration  of  London.) 

International  conciliation,  Oct.  1915.  no.  95,  p.  3. 

Acting  Secretary  of  state  to  Ambassador  W.  II.  Page    [Tele- 
•gram],  Oct.  22,  1914.     (Declaration  of  London.) 

International  conciliation,  Oct.  1915.  no.  95,  p.  6. 

Acting  Secretary  of  state  to  Ambassador  Gerard   [Telegram], 
Oct.  24,  1914.     (Declaration  of  London.) 

International  conciliation,  Sept.  1915,  no.  94,  pp.  5-6. 

Secretary  of  state  to  Ambassador  W.  H.  Page  [Telegram],  Dec. 
26,  1914.     (Restraints  of  commerce.) 

International  conciliation,  Oct.  1915,  no.  95,  pp.  17-20. 

1915 

Secretary  of  state  Bryan's  letter  to  Senator  Stone  regarding 
e barges  of  partiality  shown  to  Great  Britain.  -Jan.  20,  1915. 
International  conciliation,  Nov.  1915,  no.  96,  pp.  3-11. 

(46) 


Appendix 

Secretary  of  state  to  Ambassador  Gerard  [Telegram],  Feb.  10, 
1915.     (Restraints  of  commerce.) 

International  conciliation,  Sept.  1915,  no.  94,  pp.  16-18. 

Secretary  of  state  to  Ambassador  W.  II .  Page  [ Telegram],  Feb. 
10,  1915,     (Restraints  of  commerce.) 

International  conciliation,  Oct.  1915,  no.  9'5,  pp.  36-37. 

Secretary  of  state  to  Ambassodar  W.  H.  Page  [Telegram],  Feb. 
15,  1915.     (Case  of  the  "  Wilhelmina".) 

International  conciliation,  Oct.  1915,  no.  95,  pp.  65-67. 

Secretary  of  state  to  Ambassador  Gerard  [Telegram],  Feb.  20, 
1915.     (Restraints  of  commerce.) 

International  conciliation,  Sept.  1915,  no.  94,  pp.  23-24. 

Secretary  of  state  to  Ambassador  W.  H.  Page  [Telegram],  Feb. 
20,  1915.    (Restraints  of  commerce.) 

International  conciliation,  Oct.  1915,  no.  95,  pp.  38-39. 

Secretary  of  state  to  Ambassador  Page    [Telegram],  Mar.  5, 
1915.     (Restraints  of  commerce.) 

International  conciliation,  Oct.  1915,  no.  95,  pp.  40-41. 

Secretary  of  state  to  Ambassador  W.  H.  Page  [Telegram],  Mar. 
30,  1915.    (Restraints  of  commerce.) 

International  conciliation,  Oct.  1915,  no.  95,  pp.  47-50. 

Secretary  of  state  to  Ambassador  Gerard  [Telegram],  Mar.  31, 
1915.     (Case  of  the  "William  P.  Frye".) 

International  conciliation,  Sept.  1915,  no.  94,  pp.  47-48. 

(47) 


Appendix 

Secretary  of  state  to  the  German  Ambassador,  Apr.  21,  1915, 
(Restraints  of  commerce.) 

International  conciliation,  Sept.  191,5,  no.  94,  pp.  28-30. 

Secretary  of  state  to  Ambassador  Gerard,  Apr.  28,  1915.     (Case 
of  the  "  William  P.  Frye".) 

International  conciliation,  Sept.  1915,  no.  94,  pp.  50-51. 

Note  to  Germany  on  the  sinking  of  the  Lusitania,  May  13,  1915, 
[Signed:  Bryan.] 

Independent,  May  24,  1915,  v.  82:311. 
Also  in: — 

International  conciliation,  Sept.  1915,  no.  94,  pp.  30-32. 

Note  to  Germany  on  the  sinking  of  passenger  ships,  June  9, 
1915.     [Signed:  Robert  Lansing.] 

Independent,  June  21,  1915,  v.  82  :  491. 
Also  in : — 

International  conciliation,  Sept.  1915,  no.  94.  pp.  37-40. 

Secretary  of  state  to  the  American  Ambassador  at  Berlin  [Tele-< 
gram],  June  24,  1915.     (Case  of  the  "William  P.  Frye".) 
International  conciliation,  Sept.  1915,  no.  94,  pp.  53-56. 

Secretary  of  state  to  Ambassador  W.  H.  Page  [Telegram],  July 
14,  1915.    (Restraints  of  commerce.) 

International  conciliation,  Oct.  1915,  no.  95,  p.  57. 

Secretary  of  state  to  Ambassador  W.  H.  Page  [ Telegram],  July 
15, 1915.    (Restraints  of  commerce.) 

International  conciliation,  Oct.  1915,  no.  95,  pp.  57-58, 

(48) 


Appendix 

Note  to  Germany  "contending  for  the  freedom  of  the  seas  with 
out  compromise  and  at  any  cost",  July  21,  1915.  [Signed: 
Lansing.] 

Independent,  Aug.  9,  1915,  v.  83:  172. 
Al  so  in  : — 

International  conciliation,  Sept.  1915,  no.  94,  pp.  43-45. 

Secretary  of  state  to  Ambassador  Penfield  [Telegram],  Aug.  12, 
1915. 

International  conciliation,  Nov.  1915,  no.  96,  pp.  14-18. 

Note  to  Austro-Hungary  dismissing  Ambassador  Dumba. 
Independent,  Sept.  20,  1915,  v.  83 :  384. 

Note  to  Austria  on  the  sinking  of  the  Ancona  on  Nov.  7,  1915. 
Dec.  6, 1915.  [Signed  :  Lansing.] 

Independent,  Dec.  20,  1915,  v.  84:  460. 

1916 

Second  note  to  Austria  on  the  sinking  of  the  Ancona.  Undated. 
[Signed:  Lansing. 

Independent,  Jan.  3,  1916,  v.  85  :  7. 

Suggestions  to  the  powers  for  the  regulation  of  submarine  war 
fare,  Jan.  18,  1916. 

Independent,  Feb.  21,  1916,  v.  85  :  256. 

Memorandum  on  armed  merchant  vessels,  prepared  in  March, 
1916,  and  made  public  Apr.  26,  1916. 

New  York  Times,  Apr.  27,  1916,  p.  2. 


(49) 


Appendix 

Note  to  Mexico  accepting  General  Carranza's  proposal;  and 
statement  disclaiming  intervention.    Published  Mar.  33,  1916. 
New  York  Times,  Mar.  14,  1916,  p.  1. 

Note  to  Germany  on  the  sinking  of  the  Sussex.    Dated  Apr.  18, 
1916.     [Signed  :  Lansing.] 

New  York  Times,  Apr.  20,  1916,  p.  3. 

Appendix  to  the  note  to  Germany  of  Apr.  18,  1916.     [Signed: 
Lansing.] 

New  York  Times,  Apr.  20,  1916,  p.  2. 

Note  of  the  United  States,  dated  May  8,  1916,  in  reply  to  the 
note  of  the  Imperial  German  government  of  May  4,  1916. 

Independent,  May  15,  1916,  v.  86 :  230. 
Also  in : — 

New  York  Times,  May  9,  1916,  p.  1. 

Statement  by  Secretary  of  State  Lansing  after  the  note  to  Ger 
many  of  May  8,  1916,  was  on  its  way  to  Berlin. 
New  York  Times,  May  9,  1916,  p.  1. 

American  note  to  Great  Britain  and  France  on  mail  seizures, 
May  24,  1916.     [Signed :  Robert  Lansing.] 
New  York  Times,  May  27,  1916,  p.  2. 

Text  of  Democratic  planks  on  foreign  relations  as  tentatively 
drafted  with  the  approval  of  President  Wilson,  June  12, 1916. 
New  York  Times,  June  13,  1916,  p.  1. 


(50) 


Appendix 

Text  of  anti-dumping  tariff  commission  plank  for  Democratic 
platform  approval  by  President  Wilson,  June  13,  1910. 
New  York  Times,  June  14,  1916,  p.  1. 

Secretary  Baker  announces  the  President's  call  for  militia,  June 
18,  1916. 

New  York  Times,  June  19,  1916,  p.  1. 

American  note  to  Mexico,  rejecting  Carranza's  demands,  June 
20,  1916. 

New  York  Times,  June  21,  1916,  p.  2. 

Note  to  Pan  America  announcing  our  purposes  in  case  of  war 
with  Mexico,  June  22,  1916. 

New  York  Times,  June  23,  1916,  p.  1. 

Note  to  Mexico  accepting  scheme  of  negotiation,  July  7,  1916. 
New  York  Times,  July  8,  1916,  p.  1. 

Note  to  Great  Britain  protesting  against  the  British  blacklist, 
July  26,  1916. 

Independent,  Aug.  7,  1916,  v.  87:  180.     (Extract.) 

Note  to  Mexico,  July  28,  1916. 

New  York  Times,  July  29,  1916,  p.  1. 

Wilson's  proposed  eight-hour  law,  which  creates  a  railroad 
wage  commission,  made  public  Aug.  30,  191G. 
New  York  Times,  Aug.  31,  191§,  p.  3. 


(51; 


Appendix 

Reply  to  the  Entente  powers  refusing  to  bar  submarines  from 
our  ports,  Aug.  31,  1916. 

New  York  Times,  Oct.  11, 1916,  p.  1. 

Text  of  the  railway  eight-hour  bill  as  it  was  signed  by  President 
Wilson,  Sept.  3,  1916. 

New  York  Times,  Sept.  4,  1916,  p.  3. 

President  Wilson's  note  to  the  belligerent  powers,  Dec.  18, 1916. 
[Signed:  Lansing.] 

Independent,  Jan.  1,  1917,  v.  89 : 3. 
Also  in : — 

International  conciliation,  Feb.  1917,  no.  Ill,  pp.  3-6. 
And  in : — 

New  York  Times,  Dec.  21,  1916,  p.  1. 
And  in : — 

Survey,  Dec.  30,  1916,  v.  37 :  377. 

1917 

Notification  to  the  neutrals  of  the  break  of  the  United  States 
with  Germany,  Feb.  4,  1917. 

New  York  Times,  Feb.  5,  1917,  p.  1. 

Refusal  to  negotiate  with  Berlin  unless  blockade  order  is  with 
drawn,  Feb.  12,  1917. 

New  York  Times,  Feb.  13,  1917,  p.  1. 


(52) 


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